لقد عدت للتو من هاييتي، وكانت تلك زيارتي الأولى لتلك البلاد منذ أن ضربها زلزال الثاني عشر من يناير الذي ألحق بها أضراراً لا يمكن للمرء أن يتصور جسامتها. كنت قد توجهت إلى هاييتي مباشرة على أعقاب الزلزال، والتحقت بفريق اليونيسف للاستجابة لحالة الطوارئ وعملت فيه طيلة فترة وجودي هناك.  أما الآن، بعد انقضاء ثلاثة شهور، أردت أن أرى بنفسي حال البلاد ومواطنيها، ووضع الأطفال فيها على وجه التحديد.

عدُت إلى هاييتي بحثا عن الأمل، وهذا بالفعل ما وجدت في كامب هوب (مخيم الأمل) الذي أصبح قرابة 1500 نازح يعدونه بيتاً لهم. أثناء تجوالي في الموقع، علمت أن الأطفال غير المرافقين ببالغين قد سُجّلوا بالفعل في المخيم، وكان على البالغين الذين قدموا للمخيم بعد مرور أسابيع على الزلزال لاستعادة أطفالهم أن يثبتوا صلاتهم القرابية بهؤلاء الأطفال، وكانت تلك خطوة حاسمة وحساسة لتجنيب الأطفال من وقوعهم ضحايا للاتجار عبر الحدود الذي يشكل مصدراً كبيراً للقلق.

في المخيم، جلس الأطفال على المقاعد الخشبية تحت سقف بلاستيكي يقيهم من حرارة الشمس الحارقة.  هناك، جلست مع مجموعة صغيرة من الفتيات وسألتهن عن أحوالهن. جيسكا التي تبلغ من العمر سبعة عشر عاماً كانت واحدة منهن وأجابتني قائلة: "إنني بخير لكنني أشعر بالملل وأشعر بالجوع."

بالنسبة لمئات الآلاف من الهاييتيين الذين ما زالوا يقبعون في المخيمات، فإنهم لا يرون سوى درجة بسيطة من التحسن على الحياة التي عاشوها بعد الزلزال مباشرة عندما حزموا كل ما استطاعوا حمله وتوجهوا للشوارع.  أما الحكومة، فقد بدأت بنقل بعض النازحين إلى أماكن أكثر ديمومة لهم تقيهم من فصل الأمطار الوشيك.  

Life in Camp Hope 

I went back to Haiti seeking for hope, and exactly found it in Camp Hope, which near 1500 displaces consider it home. touring the site, I know that the unaccompanied children had been registered in camp. Adults who came in the weeks after the earthquake to have back their children had to prove their kind ship. That was a crucial step, as children trafficking across the border is a major concern. 

School is Life

At the camp I sat with children on wooden benches under a plastic shield  protect them from sun heat, there i sat with small group of girls and asked them about their matters, “l’m fine but i feel bored and i feel hungry” answered 17 years old Jessica. 

For the hundreds of thousands of Haitians still camped, life is only a little better than it was right after the earthquake, when they wear packing whatever they had left and went to the streets. As for the government has begun to move some of the displaces into more permanent places, where they will be protected from the heavy rainy season.

UNICEF staff member finds hope in Haiti after returning there I just got back from Haiti, and it was my first visit to that country since the earthquake of January 12th hit it with unimaginable damage.
 I had flown to Haiti in the immediate aftermath of the earthquake, joined the UNICEF emergency response team and worked there for the duration of my time there. 
But now, three months later, I wanted to see for myself the state of the country and its citizens, Specifically putting children in it. 

Life at Camp Hope 

I returned to Haiti in search of hope, and this is indeed what I found in Camp Hope (Camp of Hope), which about 1,500 displaced people consider it their home. Walking around the site, I learned that unaccompanied children had already registered in the camp, and that adults who came to the camp weeks after the earthquake to retrieve their children had to prove their kinship with these children, which was a crucial and sensitive step To spare children from becoming victims of cross-border trafficking of great concern. 

"School is life" 

In the camp, the children sat on wooden benches under a plastic roof to protect them from the scorching heat of the sun. 
There, I sat with a small group of girls and asked them how they were doing. 
Seventeen-year-old Jessica was one of them and she replied, "I'm fine but I'm bored and I'm feeling fine." hungry." 

For the hundreds of thousands of Haitians still living  in camps, they see only a slight improvement in life in the immediate aftermath of the earthquake, when they packed up everything they could and took to the streets. As for the government, it has started moving some of the displaced to more permanent places to protect them of the impending rainy season. 

I just came back from Haiti which was my first visit to the country since the 12 of January earthquake that caused unimaginable damages. I had headed to Haiti right after the earthquake and joined and worked at the UNICEF Emergency response team throughout my time there. But now after three months, I wanted to see for myself the situation of the country and its citizens, and the children in particular.

Life at Camp Hope 

 I came back to Haiti looking for hope. Which is what I found at Hope camp indeed. That became home for about 1500 displaced people. While I was on the site I found out that accompanied children are already registered in the camp. For the adults that came after weeks of the earthquake to take their children, they needed to prove their kinship with these children. It was a crucial and sensitive step to avoid child trafficking across borders which was a major concern.

School is life 

At campus, the children sat on wooden benches under a plastic shield to protect them from the heat of the sun. There I sat with a small group of girls and asked them how they are doing. Jessica a 17-year-old girl answered. “ I am fine but I am bored and hungry”. 

For hundreds of thousands of Haitians who are still living in the camps. They only see a slight of the improvements in the life they had right after the earthquake when they packed everything they could carry and went to the streets. However, the government has started moving some of the displaced people to more permanent places to protect them from the upcoming rainy season.

I just returned from Haiti. It was my first visit after it was hit by an earthquake back in the 12th of January. That caused horrible and unbelievable damages. I went to Haiti right after the earthquake events. I joined and worked for the UNICEF emergency and response group throughout my whole stay. As for now, 3 months later, I wanted to see for myself the condition of the country and its people, especially the children.

Life in camp hope

I returned to Haiti seeking hope, and that exactly what I found in camp hope as nearly 1500 survivors considered it to be home. While looking around the place, I came to know that children who were not accompanied by adults were already registered in the camp. As for the adults who came to the camp after weeks of the earthquake hit to get their children they had to prove their kinship to those children. That sensitive and decisive step was put to protect the children from child trafficking though the boarder which is considered a serious matter.

School is life

At the camp, children sat on wooden logs under a plastic shield that is protecting them from the burning blaze of the sun. There, I sat with a group of young girls and I asked them about their matters. “Im okay but I feel board and hungry”, answered, 17y.o, Jessica.

As for hundreds of thousands of Haities that still live in camps, they only see a small level of improvement on the life they lived after the hit of the earthquake where they packed what they could carry and hit the road. As for the government, it started to transmit some survivors to more permanent places were they can be protected from the upcoming rain season.

 

 

  I returned to Haiti to search of hope, and this is exactly what I found in Camp Hope which nearly 1,500 displaced people consider it their home. While walking around the site, I found unaccompanied children had already registered in the camp, and adults who came to the camp weeks after the earthquake to retrieve their children had to prove their relationship with these children, and this was a critical and sensitive step to prevent children from becoming victims of cross-border child trafficking Which is a major concern.

In the camp, the children sat on wooden benches under a plastic shield to protect them from the sun's heat. There, I sat with a small group of girls and asked them how they were doing, the seventeen-year-old Jessica replied, "I'm fine but I'm bored and hungry."

 

For the hundreds of thousands of Haitians still living in camps, they see only a small improvement in their life after the earthquake, when they packed everything they could carry and they went to the streets. As for the government, it has started taking some of the displaced to more permanent places to protect them from the upcoming rainy season.

Life in camp hope 

I came back to Haiti to find hope and that is exactly what I found in camp hope which became 1500 displaced people consider as their home, while I am on site I knew that unaccompanied children had already registered in the camp, and the adults who came to camp after weeks of earthquake to get back their children have to prove their kinship. This was important and sensitive step to avoid them from being victims of child trafficking across the border which is major concern.

School is life 

In the camp, the children sat on wooden benches under a plastic shield to protect them from sun heat, there I sat with a small group of girls ask them about how they are doing, “I am fine but I am bored and hungry “ answered 17 years old, Jessica. 

For the hundreds of thousands of Haitians still in the camp they are see only a slight improvement in their life after earthquake immediately when they packed up their everything they could carry and they went to streets.

The government is started to moving some of displaced people to more stable places to protect them from the upcoming rainy season.

 Specifically putting children in it.

Life in camp hope

I returned to Haiti in search of hope and this is what I found in Camp Hope, which became About 1,500 displaced people consider it their home.  Walking around the site, I learned that unaccompanied children had already registered in the camp, and that adults who came to the camp weeks after the earthquake to retrieve their children had to prove their kinship with these children, which was a crucial and sensitive step to spare children from becoming victims of cross-border trafficking of great concern.

School is life 

In camp, the children seat on wooden 

benches under a plastic roof to protect them from the scorching heat of the sun.  There I sat with a small group of girls and asked them how they were doing.  Seventeen-year-old Jessica was one of them, and she replied, "I'm fine but I'm bored and I'm feeling fine."

 hungry."

According to hundreds of thousands of Haitians still languishing in camps, they see only a degree a small improvement on the life they had right after the earthquake when they packed everything they could carry and took to the streets. As for the government, it has started moving some of the displaced to more permanent places to protect them of the impending rainy season.

I just came back from Haiti and that was my first visit since 12 of January earthquake which caused unimaginable damages. I went to Haiti directly aftermath of the earthquake.

I join and work for the UNICEF emergency response team during my stay there. However, 3 months later, I want to see it by myself the country and its people situation especially the children. 

Life in Camp Hope 

I came back to Haiti looking for hope and that's exactly what I found in Camp Hope that has almost 1500 displaced people considering it as their home. While walking around the place, I knew that unaccompanied children have registered in the camp and adults that came to the camp weeks after the earthquake to take their children have to prove their kinship. However, that was an important and sensitive move to avoid children from being victims of child trafficking cross-border which is a major source of concern.

School is Life 

At the camp, the children sat on wooden benches under a plastic shield to protect them from sun heat. There, I sat with a small group of young girls and I ask them about their matters. Jessika, 17 years old, answered: " I'm fine but I'm bored and hungry".

Regarding hundred thousand of Haities that still staying at camps, they see only a slight improvement in the life they lived after the earthquake while they packed everything they could and went to the streets. The government on the other hand, start moving some of the displaced people to more permanent places that protect them from upcoming rainy season

Life in Camp Hope 

I returned to Haiti in search of hope, and this is indeed what I found in Camp Hope , which has become about 1500 displaced people who consider it their home.  While walking around the site, I learned that unaccompanied children had already registered in the camp, and that adults who came to the camp weeks after the earthquake to retrieve their children had to prove their kinship with these children, and this was a critical and sensitive step to prevent children from becoming victims of cross-border trafficking  Which is a major concern. 

 “School is life.” 

At the camp, the children sat on wooden benches under a plastic shield that protected them from the sun heat . There, I sat with a small group of girls and asked them how they were doing.  “I'm fine but I'm bored and hungry.” Answered (17years old) Jessica.

For the hundreds of thousands of Haitians still languishing in camps, they see only a slight improvement in their lives immediately after the earthquake when they packed up everything they could and took to the streets.  As for the government, it started moving some of the displaced to more permanent places to protect them from the upcoming rainy season.

 I want t to Haiti immediately of the earthquake.I joined the UNICEF emergency  response team and worked there during  of my time there.

But now ,three months later, I wanted to see by myself the situation of the country and citizens, and specifically the situation of the children there.

Life in Camp Hope 

I came back  to Haiti  searching for hope, and this is  what I found in Camp Hope which about 1,500 displaced people consider it their home.

While  i was walking around the site, I  have known of that unaccompanied children

 Already registered in the camp, adults who came to the camp weeks after the earthquake to retrieve their children had to prove their kinship to these children, and this was a critical and sensitive step to prevent children from becoming victims of cross border trafficking which was a major concern.

School  is Life 

At the camp, the children sat on wooden benches under a plastic  sheeld  to protecting them from the sun heat.

There, I sat with a small group of girls and asked them how they were doing, 17 years old ,Jessica was one of them and she replied, I m fine but I m bored and hungry. 

For the hundreds of thousands of Haitians still 

live in camps ,they see only a small level  of improvement over the lives they had after the earthquake they packed up everything they could carry.And they went to streets . As for the gavremint It has started moving some of the displaced to more permanent places to protecting them from the for   coming rainy season.

member finds hope in Haiti after returning

there

I just got back from Haiti and that was my

first visit to that country since the 12th January earthquake

Unimaginable damage . I had flown to Haiti

in the immediate after the

earthquake, joined the UNICEF emergency

response team and worked there for the

duration of my time there. But now, three

months later, I wanted to see by myself the country and its people specially children 

Life at Camp Hope

I returned to Haiti in search of hope and

this is what I found in Camp Hope which

around 1,500 displaced people

consider it their home. Walking around the

site, I know that unaccompanied

children had already registered in the

camp, and that adults who came to the

camp weeks after the earthquake to

retrieve their children had to prove their

kinship with these children, which was a

crucial and sensitive step

To protect children from becoming victims

of cross-border trafficking of serious stress.

"School is life"

In the camp, the children sat on wooden

benches under a plastic cover to protect

them from the sun heat .

There, I sat with a small group of girls and

asked them how they were doing.

Jessica ,17 years old, was one of

them and she replied, "I'm fine but I'm

bored and hungry.”

For the hundreds of thousands of Haitians

still languishing in camps, they see only a

slight improvement in life in the immediate

after the earthquake when they

packing everything they could and 

to the streets. As for the government, it

has started moving some of the displaced

to more permanent places to protect them

From the imminent rainy season.

I just came back from Haiti. This was my first visit to this country after the 12th of January earthquake which caused unimaginable damages. I went to Haiti immediately after the earthquake. I joined and worked for the UNICEF emergency response team throughout my time there. But now, 3 months later, I wanted to see by myself the condition of the country and citizens, especially children. 

Life in camp hope 

I came back to Haiti searching for hope. This is exactly what I found in camp hope which became like a home for almost 1500 displaced people. During a tour there, I found that unaccompanied children have already been registered in the camp, and adults who come back weeks after the earthquake to take their children have to prove their kinship. That was a sensitive and critical move to protect children from being victims of child-trafficking across the borders, which is a major cause of concern. 

School is life

At the camp, children sat on wooden seats under a plastic shield that protects them from the burning sun. There, I sat with a small group of girls and asked them how they are doing. Jessica, 17 years old, said : “I’m fine. But I’m bored and hungry”. 

According to hundred thousands of Haitians who still live in the camps, they only found a little improvement in their life after the earthquake immediately, when they packed all what the can carry and headed to the streets. The government started moving some displaced to more stable places to protect them from the upcoming rain season. 

I just came back from Haiti, and that was my first visit after the 12th of January earthquake, which caused unimaginable damages. I went to Haiti directly after the earthquake, also  joined and worked with the UNICEF emergency response teamduring my stay there. But now after three months I want to see by myself the condition of the country and people especially children.

Life in Camp Hope 

I returned to Haiti searching for hope, and that’s what I found indeed in Camp Hope; which is considered a home for almost 1500 survivors. During my stay there, I found out that the unaccompanied children were assigned in the camp, and the adults that came to the camp searching for their children had to approve their kinship. That step was serious and sentimental to avoid child trafficking throughout the borders which is a major concern.

In the camp the children sat on a wooden benches under a plastic shield protecting them from the sun heat. There I sat with a small group of girls and asked them about their condition, a 17-year-old, Jessica responded “ I’m fine but I feel bored and hungry”

As for hundreds of thousands of the Haities  that live in the camping, they don’t see a huge difference in their lives after the earthquake when they packed everthey could carry and went to the streets. On the other hand, the government started to move the survivors to more stable places to protect them frim the upcoming rainy season.

I returned to Haiti in search of hope, and this is indeed what I found in Camp Hope which is contained about 1,500 displaced people. During the site, I noticed that the unaccompanied children had already registered in the camp and that adults who came to the camp after a few weeks of the earthquake to have their children back, had to prove their kinship, and this was a crucial and sensitive step to prevent children from becoming victims of cross-border trafficking which is a major concern.

School is life

 In the camp, the children sat on wooden benches under a plastic roof to protect them from the burning sun. There, I sat with a small group of girls and asked them about their conditions " I am fine but I feel bored and hungry." Answered Jessica who is 17 years old.

And for the hundreds of thousands of Haiti people who still live in camps, they only see a slight improvement in the life they lived after the earthquake when they packed everything they can carry and went to the streets, and as for the government, it started moving the displaced people to permanent places to protect them from the upcoming rainy season.

I just came back from Haiti that was my first visit since 12th of January earthquake which caused unimaginable damages.

I went immediately to Haiti after the consequences of earthquake, so I joined and worked for the UNICEF emergency and response team during my stay there.

But now, after three months later I want to see by myself the country and its people situation specifically children.

Life In Camp Hope 

I have returned to Haiti searching for hope, this actually what I found in Camp Hope which about 1500 displace people considered it a home for them. During my visit on site, I have known that unaccompanied children registered in the camp.

The adults who came to the camp after a few weeks on the earthquake have to return their children to prove kinship of those children.

This was a crucial and sensitive step to avoid children from becoming child trafficking across the borders that formulated a massive source of anxiety.

School Is Life

In the camp, children have sat on wooden benches under a plastic roof to escape them from sun heat. I have sat there with a group of small girls, and I asked them about their matters. Jessca, 17-years-old, said” I am fine but I feel bored and hunger.”

For hundreds of thousands of Haitis who are staying in the camp, so they only see a simple improve on life that they lived after the earthquake immediately. 

When they are backing what they could carry and directed to streets. As for government, it has started carrying some of the displace people to permanent places to escape them from the close rainy season.

I just come back from Haiti, this was my first visit to Haiti after the earthquake of the twelfth of January with unimaginable damage.  I want to Haiti in the immediately after the earthquake and I joined the UNICEF emergency response team and I worked there throughout my sitting there.  But now, after three months, I want to see by myself the country and its citizens situation , and especially the children.

Life at Camp Hope

I came to Haiti in search of hope, and this is what I found in Camp Hope, that almost 1500 survivors.  While walking around the site, I learned that unaccompanied children had already registered in the camp, and that adults who came to the camp weeks after the earthquake to retrieve their children had to prove their blood relation with these children, and this was a critical and sensitive step to prevent children from becoming victims of children trafficking through  border, which is a major concern.

School is life

In the camp, children sat on wooden benches under a plastic ceiling to protect them from the sun heat.There, a small group of young girls, and I asked them how they were, seventeen-year-old, Jessica was one of them, and she said, "I'm fine but I feel bored and I feel hungry."

As for the thousands of Haitians still live in camps, they see only a slight improvement in their lives immediately after the earthquake, when they packed up everything they could and took to the streets. However, the government, it started moving some of the displaced to more permanent places to protect them from the up coming rainy season.

I get back to Haiti looking for hope. That is what I find in camp hope which became almost a home for 1500 displaced. While I was walking around the site, I know that the uncompanioned children were already signed in the camp. The adults who come to the comp after weeks from the earthquake happened to get their children back to prove the blood relation. That was an important and sensitive step to avoid child trafficking across borders which is a major concern.

School is life 

At the comp, children sit on wooden seats under a plastic roof that protect them from sun heat. There, I sat with a small group of girls. I ask them how we're that doing. 17 years old Jessica said “ I am fine but, I am bored and I am hungry” 

For hundreds and thousands of Haitians who still staying in comps. That shows a slight improvement in the life they live after the earthquake when they back what they can carry and head to the streets. However, for the government, some of the displaced started to move to more sustainable places where a be protected from the runny season.

I just came back from Haiti, and this was my first visit to this country since the 12th of January earthquake caused unimaginable damages.

I went immediately to Haiti after the earthquake, i joined with the UNICEF’s emergency response team, and i have been working during my time there.

But now, after 3 months later, i want see by myself the situation of the country and its citizens, especially the children.

Life in Camp hope:-

I return to Haiti searching for the hope, and that is really what i found in camp hope, that became almost 1500 displaced people that they considered their house. During i walking in the site, i knew that in accompanied children they already registered in the camp, and the adults they came to the camp after weeks since the earthquake to return their children have prove their blood relation, and this was a serious and sensitive step to avoiding the children to becoming victims of child trafficking across the borders that caused a major source of anxiety.

Schools is the life:

In a camp, children sat on wooden chairs under plastic shield to prevent them from the sun heat, then i sit with a small group of girls and asking them about their matters, and 17 years old Jessica was one of them, said: “i am fine but i feel boring and hungry.”

For the hundred of thousand of Haitians that still staying in the camps, they immediately just see a mild improvement on the life that they lived immediately after earthquake when they packed everything they could and head it to the streets.

As for government, began to transmit some of the displaced people to more stable places to prevent them from upcoming rainy season.